Finally, installing the fix wordpress malware Scan plugin alert you that you may have missed, and will check most of this for you. Additionally, it will inform you that a user named"admin" exists. That is your user name. If you desire, you can follow a link and find directions for changing that name. I personally believe that a password is protection that is good, and there have been no successful attacks on the several blogs that I run since I followed those steps.
There are ways to pull this off, and a lot of them involve copying and FTPing files, exporting and look these up re-establishing more and databases. Some of them are very complicated, so it is important that you go for the right one. Then you may want to check into using a plugin for WordPress backups, if you're not of the technical persuasion.
A snap to move - If, for some reason, you need to relocate your site, such as a domain name change or a new hosting company, getting your files at your fingertips can save you oodles of time, headache, and the demand for tech help.
Install the WordPress Firewall Plugin. Stop and this plugin investigates web requests with heuristics to recognize obvious attacks.
There is another problem you have with WordPress. People always know where they can login and they also could just drop by with your login form and try out a different combination of user accounts and passwords. In order to prevent this from happening you want to install Login Lockdown. It is a plugin that allows users to attempt to login with a wrong password three times. Following that the IP address will be banned from the server for a certain timeframe.